Bruce Springsteen is giving fans another taste of his forthcoming solo album, Western Stars, with the release of a new song–“There Goes My Miracle.”

The orchestral track–the follow-up to the first single, “Hello Sunshine”–features lush production and deep, soaring vocals and is reminiscent of the work he did on his 2009 release, “Working on a Dream.” Western Stars is produced by Springsteen and Ron Aniello, whom he previously worked with on the Wrecking Ball and High Hopes albums.

Springsteen is set to release Western Stars –which is heavily influenced by California pop records of the ’60s and ’70s–on June 14. It features work from over 20 musicians, including original E Street Band keyboard player David Sancious, violinist Soozie Tyrell, organist Charlie Giordano, and singer/wife Patti Scialfa.

In a recent talk at a Netflix event with director Martin Scorsese, Springsteen revealed he has written new material for a future record with the E Street band.

“You have to capture a little piece of the divine. And it can come in many, many forms. But whenever I really have written something that I felt has some quality to it, there’s always that little piece of ‘I’m not exactly sure where that came from,” he said.

He continued: “It’s like I’ve spent about seven years without writing anything for the band. I couldn’t write anything for the band. And I said, ‘Well, of course … you’ll never be able to do that again!’ And it’s a trick every time you do it, you know? But it’s a trick that, because of that fact that you can’t explain, cannot be self-consciously duplicated. It has to come to you in inspiration.”

“And then about a month or so ago, I wrote almost an album’s worth of material for the band. And it came out of just… I mean, I know where it came from, but at the same time, it just came out of almost nowhere,” he concluded. “And it was good, you know. I had about two weeks of those little daily visitations, and it was so nice. It makes you so happy. You go, ‘F—, I’m not f—ed, all right? There’ll be another tour!